The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-22 00:00:00

f V# l _,o4S` a oitzt--1 , then the q 1( o ,om, in the or (4 ; ) Comm . , Hou. coursl ;•0, Arist • • • , 1 k 6 6- J Had • \ wher C . Bill 4 t e is 1 cci "1.14 7 111111 IT. ' ,•.,404.zt "A 0'; E . SALE OF SHIPS. [ADMIRALTY SOMERSET-PLACE, AUG. 19, 1836. HE COMMISSIONERS FCR EXECUT uN.„, ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of t he , 410. h.terrEebDrKINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND Notice, That on THURSDAY, the Bth Soptember ~zt, at woo clock in the Afternoon, they will PUT UP TO "L, at their O ffi ce in Somerset-place, His Majesty's SHIPS an VESSELS under-mentioned, namely, Searborou.h .... ......... 74 Guns Tons Burthon. Whore lying. 1745 Deptford. , Sti rlY • ... b ................. Lighter B,larleisebnuwri eh ............... , 74 Guns _1754 Portsmouth. y ............... ...38 Guns ..... . 1199 .§, w allow ....... Packet Brig .eph r ........ E I. • ••• ............ Packet Brig 228 Ex periment..,: ...... . 44 Guns 892 Liverpool. 8 ' 414 Ma gat:it; ........... Guns 993 Persons W ishing r to view the Ships and Vessels must apply to the s e h uPerintendent of the respective Dock Yards at Deptford, dathc,ara, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, and to Lieutenant Macdo -11.410"e! °llPerintendant of Quarantine at Liverpool, for Notes of Ad .e ion for that purpose. .............._aiadaatatlLogivuerapoaonid. Conditions of Salo may be had here, at the Yards, F. :on would be what course the: Hottae . pursuer —( Cheers.) Changes-had taken place . inarchy—changes had taken plate in the. House of ons—and why should not changes 'take the tse of Lords ?—(Greaticheerin,„(*.) It was clear from the - 7 - se the Lords had pursued, that the question was Whether the: itocracy or the People should preVail ?—( Great cheering.) there ever been an instance before the preseat 'Sea - Sion, 'e the House of Lords had interfered to stop such a • .as the Post-office Bill?—( Hear, and cheers.) The • House of Lords, it was true, had passed one Bill with respect to the Church, why had they done so, because it gave no power to the people, or put anything intb the pockets of the poor clergy. He trusted the Lords would be wise in time, and not compel that House to take steps with respect to them, which they might have cause to repent.—[ Here the Hon. Gentleman was inter.. rupted by Sir Augustus Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rod, entering the House, for the purpose of commanding its at tendance on his Majesty in the House of Peers ] The SPEAKER having returned to the House, read his• Majesty's Speech. After which, the Members present bowed to the Speaker, and withdrew. The Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, the 20th or Octob.,r. No. 13,710. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1836. PRICE 7D. NOTICE OF SALE. MR. SAMUEL LOVE is authorized to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, early in September. next, the GENUINE STOCK (which cost 2,000/. ) o f WOOLLEN DRAG PERI' of Mr. L. R. BEALE, No. 3, Church-court, Old Jewry, woollen warehouseman, comprising best west of England wool dyed and other blacks, blues, and medley superfine, and other cloths, cassimers, buckskins, &c. &c. Full particulars will be given at an early period. 19, Basinghall-street, Aug. 20, 1836. THE MARKEYS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST Whcat. I Barley. ; Oats. Beam. Pease --'-- Per Quarter. is.tos.ls. to s. s. to s. s, s I a to s. 27 24 35 Hexham— , 34 - 44 25 28 16 2 . 2 slorpeth . 46 49 23 26 21 22 34 34 30 34 Penrith Sheffield 53 j 31 I 25 42 53 Winchester 40 G 28 :31 50 25 42 11— Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. b. d. PA,' v. 0. s.d. s..i. s. d s 11. s. Carmarthen—. 6 0 6 6 3 3 3 9 2 3 2 6 0 0 oli 0 0 0 Cowbridge—Xoo 76 46 Dui 20 3 f 56 00 00 00 Newcastle (Stag.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 6 Northallerton —.. 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 6 .") 6 6 f 0 0 0 180 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 ti 0 00 Swansea 6 8 7 4 4 6 48! 3 0 3 4 00- 0 u 0, 0 0 0 Warwick 80 90 30 46,1 2 0 33 56 611 0 0 0G Per Roll. Barnardeastle —...... 13 0 14a 00 90' 6 0 7S 86 100; 76 fio Durham._ Richmond 150 146 80 86i 5 0 7 4 9 0 961 9 0 oti Stockton )20 130 86 AOl 5 0 58 76 BCI 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Aug. 19 Wheat, lied, Norfolk and Suffolk 42s. 41s. to —s. fine 465. Lin. and Cam. ROUSE OF LORDS, Auausr 20. This day Parliament was prorogued, uith the usual formali ties by his Majesty in person. The muster of female beauty and fashion was more than ordinarily numerous. The atten dance of Peers was rather scanty. The members of the corps diptomatique filled completely, and indeed somewhat incon veniently, the space set apart for their reception. The body of the House presented a very animated and interesting scene. The coup d'a!il, from the gallery, was extremely beautiful. • Soon after Twelve o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR took the .'rayers were read by the Bishop of BRISTOL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURYY moved that their Lord ships agree to the Commons' amendments in the Common Fields' Enclosure Bill.—Motion agreed to. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aua. 17, 1836. tiE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST That INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, aat henceforth their BILLS of EXCHANGE upon INDIA will ho drawn in the COMPANY'S, that is to say, the NEW ceiv r EE, and that the Rate of Exchange at which they will re _ ..e Cash for such Bills will, from the present date until further ho far BILLS upon BENGAL, One Shilling and Eleven Bo le the Company's Rupee, and for Bills upon MADRAS and ' B AY One Shilling and Eleven Pence Halfpenny the Corn- Panfs Rupee. JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. SIR GRENVILLE TEMPLE'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols., Plates, TRAVELS IN GREECE AND TURKEY By Major Sir GRENVILLE T. TEMPLE, Bart. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. COUNTIES ELECTIONS' BILL. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.; FRIDAY ; AUG. 19. Lords' Amendments considered :—The first Amendment being read a second time :"—lllotion made, and Question put, " That this House cloth agree with the Lords in the sail Amendment."— The House divided : ti )11, It Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , with Nine characteristic Illustrations, BILBERRY THURLAND. By CHARLES HOOTON, Esq. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Messengers from the Commons brought up the report and evidence of the Select Committee on the Leith Harbour Bill, and the evidence given before the Select Committee on the State of Agriculture. Lord L YND 11 UR ST gave judgment in the case of " Oak ley v. Pashler." - At twenty minutes after two his Majesty entered the House, attended by the great officers of State. The Sword of State was borne by Viscount Melbourne, the Cap of Maintenance by the Earl of Shaftesbury. kik Majesty having taken his seat , on the Throne, the Gen tleman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to command the attendance of the Commons forthwith to hear the Royal assent given to a number of Bills, and to witness the, prorogation of Parliament. Aglionby, IT. A. Becket, Sir J. Bcotincl:, Lord G, Bernal, IC. Buldui l h , I. Bonham, F. It. Burrel, Sir C. M. Byng, G. S. Chapman, A. MAJORITY.-AYES, 50. Labouohere, H. Ross, C. Lennox, Lord G. Russell, Loid John Lincoln, Earl of Seymour, Lord E. Lowther, J. H. Smith, B Lynch, A. H. Steuart, It. i.ackinnon, W. A. Stormont, Lord Methuen, P. Stuart, Lord Dudley morpeth, Viscount Thomson, C. P. Neeld, Joseph Trench, Sir F. Palmerston, Viscount Twiss, Horac e Pelham, C. A. Vere, Sir C. B. Philips, M. Wall, C. B. Pigot, Robert Yorke, E T. Reid, Sir J . Young, G. F. !lice, T. S. Richards, R. Robinson, G. R. Rolfe, Si r rl. AI M MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. CHARIOT to be SOLD, is nearly new, and who In unexce pt i ona b le cond i t i on ; the property of a Gentleman seats has no furth er occas i on for i t ; has h i n d and front servants ' to shift, was built for town and country, with imperial, cap "se, boxes, C springs, shoe, &c. be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-Aug. 19 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sunlk 42s. 41s. to -s. fine 4ns. Lin. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire -s. 425. to -s. fine Cs. -1V bite . - Foreign, hed -s. -a. to -s. fine -a. White -s. -a. to -s. one -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suflislk .. 28s. to 20s. fine 335. - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wok! - Foreign Beans, Old -- New 375. to 395. tine --s Oat; Potato 2os. to 366. fine `176.-. --. Poland -s. 2-2 s. to 245. fine :St. - Friesland and Sinai: --- Mealing Shelling 2Bs. to 31s 0.1 per Load. Malt -s 40s. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed ...... 341. Os 50'. Os. -I. Os. per Last. ad Div ird Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of Author, &c., ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY OVERLAND TO INDIA, By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, and the HOLY LAND. By Major SKINNER, Author of " Excursions in India," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to his Alajesty.) . _ Clietwpitl, NV. Codriugton, C. \V. Dunkin, Sir R. 1.:1!ey, Sir J. Ferglisson, R. C. Freshfielti, J. W. Goulburn, Serjeant Hamilton, G. A. Hoskins, K. TELLRES. Manic, lion. rox Ilrothertou, J. WILLIAM BROOKE, OLD ANGEL t to , POSTING-HOUSE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, "CASTER returns his sincere thanks for tho favour he has P eri enced whil e proprietor of the Rein Deer Inn, and begs to rit2tlLtliot he has taken to the above Posting-house, in whi c h he ha s a part for the entire accommodation of COMMERCIAL ab Ii ." 4 LE 3 IEN, and hopes by unremitting attention to merit a eof that atronage. which has ever been his study to obtain. 0 ;4. raterlent Stables, lock-up Coach-houses, *nd Coaches to , parts o f t h e Kingdom daily. Angel Inn , Doncaster, Aug. IS, 1836. UMBER UNION STEAM COMPANY. STEAM TO HULL. P ro TWICE A WEEK, in atongsida Fresh Wharf, by the Company's magnificent nd ,Pequalled Steam Ships, VIVID and WATER WITCH, ever a y ¢D NY AY and SATURDAY Morning., at 8 o'clock. Fares—State Cabin, 10s. Fore Cabin, 4s. N.E. Monday's Steamer is taken off the Station. UMPER UNION STEAM COMPANY. A iou NEW STEAM COMMUNICATION TO YAR- Th _T„ . l l, from along s id e F res h Wharf. L Ac ,' Company's splendid Steamer, ENTERPRISE, NICHO h O GIBSON, Commander, 300 tons burden, two engines 100 1 0 :1 5 h rwer, in the most perfect order, and new boilers, will start on first time from alongside Fresh Wharf, for Yarmouth, • na NEsnAy. e 31st Auust ,at 6 'clk in the s j eav _ as to reach th Yarmouth that i nst evening; o and oc will continue Mor- to every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Fares—State Cabin, 12s. Fore Cabin, 6s. SGoods Cabins for Ladies, and Female Attendants. n r , 'ocla for the above vessel to be sent to Beal's Wharf, in the 13ugh ; or to th e Co m p an y' s Depnt, Fresh Wharf, London ridge. SOUTH EASTERN AND AIAIDSTONE RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 230,0001., in 4,600 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 2/. per Share. Ge,.o. Beauelerc, q EColonel Hodgson. s PR O VISIONAL DIRECTORS. h G. Willis Blencowe, Esq. W. Jewburst, Esq. be".e.sutrge Borradaile. Esq. Captain Pringle, R. E. w . e 'mus Burton, Esq. I{.nox Child, Esq. David Salomons, Esq. John Shewell, Esq. Ea „. Al. Dyer, Esq. Edward Suart, Esq. mood Halswell, Lsq. George Treherne Thomas, Esq. (With power to add to their number.) SomciTcias—Messrs. Clutton and Fearon. ENGINEER—W. A. Provis, Esq. SECRETARY—Mr. Robert Henry. , The survey of the line has been completed under the superin 'ndence of Mr. Provis—the distance does not exceed twelve miles. o detailed prospectus will be published in a few days. In the eantim e applications for Shares will be received by th e S o li c it ors , Cat the Office of the South Eastern R a il w ay C om p an y, 98, r acechurch-street, London. THE LONDON COLLIER AND COAL COMPANY. Capital 500,000/., in Shares of 20?. each. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. John Rees, Esq. William Smith, Esq. , Edward Wilkinson, Esq. Jeremiah M. Evans, Esq. dames Alderson Bailey, Esq. Edward Brooker, Esq. William Pitt, Esq., R.N. DAl4 xzris--The London and Westminster Bank. AUDITORS. James Hutchinson, Esq. I Joseph Nalder, Esq. Strez e , Lake Bashford, Esq. OF SHIPPING.—Lieut. John Gilmore, R.N. This C B°LICITORS.—. essr . M s Saunders and Comyn. d f , °m Pany has been formed for the purpose of possible price eonsistent • obvi ate Walt a fair return upon the Capital employed ;—to T rait : the great obstruction and delay which is caused to the tiers i the Shipping,, of the Port of London by the mooring of Col (ldit'on—e Navigable Stream of the River, as well as the constant bargesl' al i nterruption and damage ocsine by the numerous Feat e mplo y ed in the delivery of their cargoes; and to save the th e c,"XPense arising from the number of hands through which t• :" °4l Pass betwee the pit and the Consumer's cellar, necessa ;r:ncident to such a mode of delivery from ships in the stream. order to attain these important objects, it is proposed— of th: bu ild and provide Colliers of such a construction as will admit t. ir discharging their Cargoes at Wharfs adapted to their re the both a b ove an d b e l ow B r id ge; an d t o p urc h ase C oa l s at the 'ts' gotith, and deliver them at once from the Ships' side at If er(a ,harfs of the Company, without the intervention of Factors, voiants, Lightermen, Wliippers, Weighers, &c. r the acc ommo d at i on o f P ersons res iding at a d is t ance f rom R is hed. er, and to p reven t D em urrage, Inland Depots will be esta- Th e 410 c alculations th a t h ave b e en made, after careful investigation, Pri c e t o b a, t not o n l y w ill a cons id era bl e reduction be made in the pe nt Coals to the Consumer, but that a Dividend of 101. per tu n , T ; :l aY he paid on t h e C ap i ta l, an d an I n surance Fund also ae comlliated ; and in .order to secure the permanent prosperity of the sh a iir:nY, it has been determined that a reduction 2 . er t cent e made from the profits of the Holder of each Shareno or el.Five Tons per annum, and of 1/. per cent from the Holder Share not ordering Ten Tons per annum ; which deductions oth er c added to the profits of those who order larger quantities. In . l oi e r words, if the gross amount of interest upon all the Shares is se e ,„l7 r ent., the first-named Class will receive 8/. per cent., the Tha v - , 9 /., and the third 10/. per cent. : with such additions as h 'se . out of the deductions made from the two former Cl,sses. th ose e ntreetors and Auditors, after the first three years, will be T wo annually from among the Shareholders ; each holder of .shares Shares to have One Vote, of Five Shares Two Votes, Ten T hy Three Votes, and Twenty Shares and upwards Four Votes. Ni t Accounts of the Company will be audited every week, and holde.:t at ement of the affairs laid before a meeting of the Share -1%1 r. annually. rnore than 10/. per Share will be called for, unless with the °f a General 'Meeting of the Shareholders. t,nmsit per Share. f;i;en.ture Calls 2/. 10s., of which a inonth's previous notice will be sOsPPlications for Shares to be made (post paid) to Messrs. Stun- Itreeta." Comy n, at the present Office of the Company, 1, Queen -144, Place, Southwark 111 ridge, where Prospectuses also may be Kairon gnothi—Fugit hors. A B f elief i n t h e ex i stence of the fountain of youth, e,,, •" Cy kern which th ose w h o b at h e d i n i ts waters gained a..pristine amog the speculations of revivifying n o n powers of art sought. e a rl yhave fatally to intl o sed into a ska te Ze purp cf nature, and ' "'i l l clouded ope„ may by timc ich brings with it weakened capabil.ties am in those first, noblest, 4 rtii be„tY apPlication to prole,sional treatme . nt, i r t e Il ea or . ° I Powers that have been compromis . e. by the criminal jiropensi rked by the .‘ lym patic 'guilty solitude," the progress of which 0 lilt' s weakness and mental 1113.444. I T rini ni a" y of i,, P . li i ny, at n te a l t i u d r e2 l iiit r o e r 4 llden e ee a with uu w ex it t h ilta b tiOnin v' referring to our daily indulge a grateful and i i i, o r t t c w o e n n fi t i y ielt , o e ear a b. " u ntrY, but diffused over the I I nenti s 44 °llr Peculiar treatment in cases of N ervous Delitv p .o r i o i, v i e t d at c i m on i ; Woo' ule cesafol and we have hitherto resisted the earnest . - r Patients to' nublish their cases in a public address ii . ca t i he fr f ie o i l ) lo , wing, d that *. l, _ v er, .1, aa , 3 t t ,,,‘ e Ylelded than importunity been so urgently pressed upon us by m klee, ~.... all O ur ~. sufficiently excusable by the gratitude felt t:."l:eira--Mv fondest hopes are realized! Accept mv ed mos gr t at h it e u a d r e t... ifa . 1 1 words are inadequate to express my unbou . ketYir7od. = live to reap the rich reward of your !Moors in the t , eat. x i — of lives of diseases which have hitherto battled the skill of your Tintal brethren ,iov. isso .• ' L. H." Your's, most sincerely, . tat," ' tea re 4-Many disorders df the generative system (which. tii,,,.' 44 the abov - h ,-- " Loe tor free e. May be trril . 5 . s -iti 4 i n ni - e Tettiiitl indiscriminat e : . of the passions, exhi when c.)m. i n ndulgence eisiiiiicatethee) relaxing e e F if u e n e s t e s q u o e ri n . : Z?ir4, 4l 'l.l3mati. ai.,i iii i n il a i ti m r„ " in e re ' d l in hOw er m ' any, the . various maladies n.. lit,,,,eltct the studeo, t he • misantlict, the gay, the dissipated, and the `apt 2._ e. In all these c.:ses our prac ' tits.:, which embraces every g rade titiirZtironi the man of rank to him of tin; Nill) telic,i7flY altecessful; and a: secrecy belongs tc.. - .Or profession, the moat Aft:Atilt diffident may . apply without fear or hesitation' blest sphere, has been dence;';iB (INS and CO, are to be consulted every day at tI - dr reel 4406efillid I)4 beilt4 Jr) the remotest 03ns of the cfmr.try can be treated 41 ver ad _-,' on transmitting their report, ;yliich will be immediately an sseaii iin i these must contain a remittance tot .1 rime and Medi i , l ' a sid,/„ Mi notvly the case, which can be forviare t 4 . sista444 wever ant.is NO diitieuttf OAP ocukr, it. pop 4pdten ices will be to any p:r . t or the Y Packed, icarefully protected from observit. ), GOSS eon c‘o, (..* 4. c. Stripnisdon. i lkn t Putittd,_, 7, Lancastev.wee, 41.T4n,,e, fami ,,.. t,,,,,, i , —.at ttwenty-first edition)-Ist. The lEtliti cf Lir ,a . cd -el4 • - " entar T 4vli. the abov • Di •eases —2d. HYGEIANA, address 1.,,c.re1Y to the r s(- ' The*'SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Nta;chnerea. dionorrh'44l", ex.-3d. glc i 'e t "ad at 23, Pater ter -rate, London ; 12. Calton strict, F.d;rl - Giavow; %I, UraftOnatrpft, Dublin. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 245., TIIE VISCOUNT CHATEAUBRIAND'S "SKETCHES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE; With Considerations on the • SPIRIT of the TiMSS, MEN, anc:i REVOLUTIONS." "'lbis remarkably and interesting new performcnce is the work of a poetical, a cultivated, and a graceful mind. It is full of a va riety of information."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., MRS. Alt MYTAGE; FEMALE DOMINATION. Or, By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." " This is the best of Mrs. Gore's works—the story is new and full of interest."—Literary Gazette. " The execution of this novel is excellent—light, rapid, spark ling, and pointed, the combined result of natural wit, much ob servation of life, and considerable practice in writing. Specimens can scarcely convey an idea of its goodness."—Spectator. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Second Edition of 4,000 Copies. In super-royal 8;o., price Eightpence, (containing as much reading as an ordinary 12s. volume), — U S S I A. R By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. Contents:—l. Russia, Turkey, and England.—ll. Poland, Russia, and England.—lll. The Balance of Power.—lV. Pro tection of Commerce. William Tait, Edinburgh; Simplcin, Marshall, & Co., London; and John Cumming, Dublin, of whom may be had, by the same Author, ' ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA ; Sixth Edition, 40 pages super-royal octavo, closely printed.— Price 6d. THREE GRAND DAHLIA SHOWS. THE Proprietors of the HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL, the only official organ of the principal Floral Societies, having previously made arrangements for specially no ticing the Seedlings exhibited at the most important Provincial Societies, announce that experienced persons for a similar purpose will also attend. The GRAND DAHLIA SHOW at the COLOSSEUM, THURSDAY, the 25th instant. The GRAND DAHLIA SHOW at VAUXHALL GAR DENS, THURSDAY, the Bth September. The GRAND ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW at SALT HILL, THURSDAY, the 27th September. And that as these are open to Growers of all classes, and to all, England, communications from persons desirous of exhibiting will be received for the Managers at the Horticultural Journal Office, 186, Strand, where the five Volumes of the Journal may be had complete for V. XXXIX. for September will appear of the Ist of the month, with a splendid Coloured Plate. Just published, the '2oth Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES o f the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger of all attempts at Self-sure, which are invariably abortive of their end, and but too frequently terminate in the destruction of the credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. ALN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of la ighly interesting eases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. By C. B. COURTEN AY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. March, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; 1114Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the:day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. ronvs. Stout Wine, from thn wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. PER DOZ. 245. Good stout Wine Ditt• Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHIRUIES. 20s. 20s. .., Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Ilucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 565. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mottles celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... ler. 6d. 12.5. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. &I. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy ... lBs. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re in ttance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. PIG-STYE VOTES.—The Halifax Express satis factorily explains the reason why Lord Wharncliffe on Friday evinced so warm au attachment to cow-house and pig.stye qualifications. The Tories have created a score of them in order to secure the election of his Lordship's hopeful son. " Lord Wharncliffe" (continues our contemporary) " objects to so great an interference with the franchise, as a provision that the building shall be of the annual value of five pounds ; because he is fully aware that such a provision would put an end to the Tory practice of creating qualifications, by the erection of sheds and the division of fields, as practised so successfully at Halifax. By means of this kind of qualifica tions, several of the neighbouring_ Tory gentry and th e ir de pendents —none o f th em b e i ng bone fide occupants of pro perty within the borough—have got their names upon the overseer's lists. Seven of these consist of a merchant living more than a mile out of the town, two of his sons, his book keeper, two of the bookkeeper's sons, and the red-hot Tory parson of a church five miles off! Not one of these indivi duals has any just and equitable title to a borough vote; but, partly by means of cow-house qualifications, and partly by the nominal tenancy of a farm which they do not actually occupy, they are enabled to thrust themselves upon the lists, and throw their weight into the scale of Toryism." According to accounts from all parts of France, the corn harvest, though not over-abundant, is productive, and the grain in good condition. The hay, on account of the ex treme dryness of the season, has generally failed. The vines in Burgundy and other places are in fine order, and promise a very abundant vintage. About seven years ago, Mr. David Patterson, car penter, North Berwick, having, through a series of unfortu nate circumstances, got considerably involved in his pecuniary affairs, left this country and went to America, where, by honest industry, he was shortly enabled to retrieve his for tunes. He has since returned to this c oun t ry , an d l ast wee k he waited on each of his creditors in N ort h B erw i c k an d t h e neighbourhood, and paid the sum s d ue, with the interest thereon from the ti pf his depart ure . Conduct like th i s does honour to humanity, and oinna be too wid e ly k nown or too highly appreciated.—Edtnburylt Courant. SCOTCH MA Wheat. I Barley. 40 to 44 21; to 28 34 36 20 21 32 116 21 24 48 56 .26 31 48 58 30 33 40 50 24 26 41 46 20 is 34 . 2‘) 4.1 37 42 23 31 50 56 23 '26 :e of the measure vari. Aberdeen gerwiek Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . , Kirkaldy Perth ir,-,-. Th 2 str )IN BURG. small suppl FI CORN 11 y of all kinds MARKET. Is of Grain t( We hail a very rather quick. —Aug. 17. .day, and the sales wei e Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. I Banns First 546. Cd. 365. (Pd. 996 Sul. 426. 0.1. 4 0 4 ed Second 47 0 35 0 :25 0 34 (1 I 3-4 op Third Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, A C Reef, per lb. Os. 5.1. to 00. 7.1, •1utt0n..,..,.......0 5 0 7 0 4 0 7 0 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 3 6 fallow, U 31) 0 Quartern Loaf U (' 0 CI Potatoes, 141 b. 0 5 0 0 Fresh Butter,lls...—s 101. to s. lld Salt Ditto.---- 0 8 0 9 Ditto, per cw t.,,,.._72 0 76 0 Eggs, per dos.-- 0 0 0 8 OatStraw(kp'.)—... R 0 l 0 u Wheat 7 6 9 0 Barley Ditt0,.,.,, 6 6 7 0 1 - lay,perst.--. 1 2 I 4 EDINBURGH MCAT There was a middling supply of O. sole were Le her heavy. Per Sack of 28(Jlb. Imp. First Oatmeal j£l /8 01 Second ditto._ L MARKEI'.—Aug, tatmeal at this day's market, and thv Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal • Second ditto Barleymeal 0 I 6 Peaserneal 0 1 6 141.--ftd, 10s —4th, 1.4.—P.a.i, 20s. I 8 0 Peas NM gal 1 8 0 Pot Harley—No. 1.1. 1 cwt. RKET.—Aug. 17. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 n. a. d. a. (1. Irish l7 0 to 20 0 British l7 0 20 6 GLASGOW CORN INI A moderate business doing in Wheat, ?or 240Hh. s. d. s. d. British, old 23 0t09.7 -- new :4O 250 Canada, free 25 0 27 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English — 0 Scottish 25 0 20 0 Irish Beans, per 200114 - - English Scottish Pease, Scottish 1H „ .20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b Flour, per llb 37 0 40 0 )RNWALL MARKETS. mlated at 't4 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. (fats, Truro He'stone St. Austell.... ttodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance d. td s. d. 0 12 O 9 2 O 9 6 O 9 6 O 9 6 O 9 0 O 10 0 O 11 0 g. (1. to s. d. I s - 0 20 0 0 20 0 - - 0 20 6 - - 0 19 6 - - 0 17 0 - - 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 0 x. d. to fi. d. - 0 10 0 —0 8 6 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 —0 9 6 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUGUST 20. We have had another week of extensive business done in cotton ; prices have again advanced hd. to 4-d. per lb. for all kinds, and at which the market closes healthy. Exporters have taken 1,650 American, 420 Madras, 1,100 Surat, and 20 Bengal ; and specula tors 4,500 American. 500 Bahia, and 150 Pernambuco. The De meraras at auction yesterday went off with spirit at very full prices. The imports consist of 12,926 bales from the United States, and 23 Egyptians ; total, 12,949 bales. The sales are— d. d. 1 d. d. 420 Sea Islands 23 to 34 50 Stained ditto 9i-17 13otveds ...... 0 0 8,900 Uplands 8 —l2 8,960 Alabarnas 970 Maranhams 10 7 A to 13 : 3 ,- 1,220 Pernams 12A —l4 Madras 0 0 West India 0 0 Barbadoes 20 Demeraras 122 0 400 Egyptians l4 —lB Peruvians 110 Laguayras ll 11} Minas ,240 bales. 1,090 Orleans 7} —l3 3,780 Surats 1,290 Bahias -12 12 Carthagenas 140 Bengals Total, 27,. The business done in cotton to at steady prices. •day amounts to about 4,000 bags, Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 Bales. Increase of import this year compared with the —.— same date last year ... ... 35,679 Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption 85,700 Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into nd from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 13th inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c, Total of all descriptions 833,621 Same period last year. Bags. 599,362 .. 95,690 4,467 52,280 10,763 -762,562 13agg. 601,440 90,484 3,636 115,611 .... .. ........ 13,450 American. South American ............ West Indies, Demerara, East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1M36. American, 12,632; Brazil, 4,072; East India, 40,315; 71,059 West India, 30; Other kinds, 20 Total in 1836 Sarno period last year 57,119 66,065 Stock. Aug. 19, 1835 Same time, 1836 .. 268,250 254,550 'MINI NG INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. c2r , ; Quantity of C..ppei Ore sold Olll 0 0 Civantity of tine Copper ll9 16 0 Avuraii,e Produce 8 Amount of Sale, 11,585 . . I:l3.od.—Average Standard, 1394 17s. Oil. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. ii J. Cohen, merchant, Goodman's.fiel 's C. Wright, hotel-keeper, Picc dilly J. Jackson, glass-dealer, Poultry 2 11 J. B. Taylor, victualler, Deptford .„, 2 11 R. Broomfield, tailor, St. John-street-road C. J. Chapman, corn-dealer, Croydon SKYE.—A gentleman just returned from a tour through the island of Skye, describes the crops as looking re. maikably well, with the exception of the po!atues, which there, as elsewhere, have failed in large patches. The her ring fishing for about ten days was very productive, more so than has been experienced for many years. In consequence of this success, various vessels from Glasgow and other southern ports repaired to the fishing, and herrings were sold as high as from 255. to 30s. per crap ; since the vessels left they have fallen to about 15s. The take in the neighbouring lochs has hitherto been but trifling. The same observation will apply to the Lochaher fishings. The weather has lately been very fine in the islands, and our friend travelled through the whole of Skye without a shower. Travellers, however, have to en counter one inconvenience—the scarcity of hay for their horses. The inns have been supplied with hay from Glasgow by the steam-vessels, at considerable expense. Macleod of Macleod was expected last week at Dunvegan, and Lord Mac donald at Armadale Castle.—lnverness Courier. TIIE UNITED SERVICE MUSEUM.—Mr. Ralph Turnbull, of this City, at the request of Captain Hawkins, of the 22d Regiment, a member of the above Institution, has prepared and polished a variety of samples of the Woods of this Island, for exhibition in the Muzeum ; and we have no doubt, will be the means of bringing them further into notice. The samples are beautiful, and consist of Yacca, Mahoe, Breadnut-hcart, Black Ebony, Braziletta, Greenheart, Satin. wßosewood, Pi geon w oo d, Moun tain Naseberry B u lly T ree , Bl ac k Guava, Coc Cocoa-nut, Maiden -nut, F i dd p l l e u lo b o , d , Torch, Logwood, Cassia. Green Candlewood, Cashavr, Hog docter, Sirvercogwood, Juniper Cedar, Sycamore, Maranon, Wild Tamarind, Grey Saunders, Lignum Dorum, Lignum vitae, rustic, Buttonwood Manchioneal,—Jamaica Despatch. UMBRELLA CLOTII9.—The principal branch of our native manufactures still continues in a state of progressive improvement ; and since our last a further rise has taken place on the price of weaving. The most b eaut if u l o f a ll th e fabrics woven here (Paisley shawls) a rc i n a state of conti nued briskness, and hands are increasing on them ; a further advance has been given within the last week, which makes the total advance obtained within the last six or eight weeks average from 15 to 20 per cc} t,—Greenoc4 4dvertisfr, .RKETS.- Oats. I Beam. tOatineal 20 to 23 16 IS► 16 18 IS 2'2 20 25 16 20 21 26 16 20 20 23 20 22 s through, —to 311 to 31 2S :18 40 21 21 26 I 30 31 23 30 32 33 —3: 27 30 -- 45 4g 43 --- 2'2 35 out the country. 1-he SPEAKER, in his State robes, accompanied by a .;,,ge.l'a.aly of Members, 'scionaftqltipeared at the bar, when the Right . Hon. Gentleman addressea his Majesty in nearly the following words:— " Most Gracious Sovereign—Your Majesty's faithful Com mons have, during the progress of the Session Which is now about to be closed, taken into consideration many of the sub jects recommended to their attention in your Majesty's most gracious speech from the throne at its commencement. The Commons have passed a measure for the commutation of tithes in England and Wales, after long and anxious deli beration. It is a question beset with many difficulties; but your Majesty's Commons have grappled with them, and have passed an Act in which the rights of property have been carefully respected, and due caution has been taken to pro tect those rights with sufficient safeguards. It is a measure calculated to remove all causes of dissension between pastors and their flocks, and to give security and certainty to the in come of the clergy, as well as to afford free scope and encou ragement to agricultural skill and labour. Even if it shall here after be f ou nd that particular provisions in the act require re vision and alteration, still your Majesty's Commons entertain a confident hope and belief that this measure is based on princi ples which will ultimately be found satisfactory and beneficial. In entering on the examination of the reports of the Commis sioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Established Church in England and Wales, your Majesty's Commons have proceeded with that respect which was due to the high authority from wliich those reports emanated, and with that cautious feel ing which was so necessary when changes and alterations were about to be made in these ancient institutions which have so long commanded the reverence and respect of a large portion of your Majesty's subjects. The act which your Majesty's Commons have passed with reference to this subject, by providing fora more equal distribution of episcopal duties and revenues, is most materially calculated to weaken, if it do not wholly remove, the motives for the translation of bishops, and by recognizing the principle and earnestly keeping in mind the due propor tion and balance between the amount of duties to be performed and the extent of emolument to be received, your Majesty's Commons believe that the measure will add to the efficiency and usefulness of the Church, and will tend to strengthen its hold on the affections of the people. While your Majesty's Commons have been thus anxious to secure the interests of the Established Church, they have been not less desirous to consult the feelings and attend to the just claims of those who, from conscientious opinions and motives, dissent from its dis cipline or doctrine. Your Majesty's Commons have accor dingly passed two acts—one which makes considerable alte ration with respect to the celebration of marriages ; while the other provides for a more complete registration of births, deaths, and marriages. All classes of your Majesty's sub jects must feel deeply interested in the successful operation of these measures, which bear so strongly on the various rela tions of domestic life, and on the safe transmission of pro perty. The provisions of these acts have been framed in a liberal spirit, with an ardent desire to remove just causes of complaint, and with the hope of rendering the law generally acceptable, by making it equal and i m p ar ti a l, an mani festing a becoming respect for the feelings and conscien. tious opinions of those who dissent from the forms of the Este.. blishcd Church. It has been highly gratifying to your Ma jesty's Commons, that such is the prosperous and flourishing state of the public revenue, that while they have provided with liberality for the ordinary expenses of the public service, and also for some extraordinary exigencies which circumstances rendered necessary, in order to meet engagements formerly contracted for the most generous and honourable purposes, your Majesty's Commons have yet been able to make a con siderable remission of taxation. In the settlement of duties to be regulated and taxes to be removed, your Maj es ty' s Com mons have taken care that the relief should be so applied as to give the greatest aid in cases where there was the most un equal pressure, or where the enforcement of the existing law was found to be vexatious. By the equalization of the duties on sugar, the benignant influence of an enlightened legislation will be felt by some of the inhabitants of your Majesty's most distant possessions. I have now only to present to your Ma jestyt the f4 two bills ou to o f f the coiisupply—theconsolidated teodne fundforo applyingg the sum o service of the year 1836, the other for raising the sum of 14,007,9501. ,0 by Exchequer-bills for the service of the year 1836." The Royal assent was then given to the following Bills : 0,00 lasto /.) The Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill l Exchequer Bills (14,007,950/. Bill ; Prisoners Counsel Bill; Exchequer Suits Bill ; Borough Funds Bill ; Borough Boundaries Bill ; Borough Justice Administration Bill ; Lists of 'Voters Bill ; County Elections Bill ; Copyright Bill ; Conviction Bill ; Common Fields Inclosure Bill • Poor Law L oans Bill ; Stan naries Courts Bill ; Coal Trade Bill ; Chur c h T empora li t i es ( Ireland) Bill ; Public Works ( Ireland) Bill ; Grand Jury Presentments ( Ireland) Bill ; Corporate Property (Ireland) Bill ; Kingstown Harbour Bill. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Auousr 20. The SPEAKER entered the House in his State Robes at twenty minutes before Two o'clock. Prayers were then read by the Right Hon. Gentleman's Chaplain. Mr. HUM E moved for several returns relative to grants of land in Canada.—Agreed t o , Mr, HUME rase and said, Sir, I am extremely unwilling that this House should separate, without offering some obser vations as to the view I take of the situation in which we are placed, by the extraordinary proceedings that have taken place in the other House of Parliament. I cannot but reflect on the many tedious hours we have sat in this House, the many im portant measures we have endeavoured to pass with the view of effecting a reform of. the different establishments of the country, and of producing that satisfaction which we have pro mised to our constituents, arising from the improvements of our institutions, according to the plan and the expectations held out at the passing of the Reform Bill.—( Hear, hear, hear.) It is mortifying to see two Sessions pass in the second Reformed Parliament without scarcely one-tenth of those benefits which we had a right to expect, and to which the people were entitled, according to the expectations that were held out and the fair promises that were made. When the Reform Bill was granted, it was either intended that be neficial results should follow, and hopes were held out— Sir F. FRENCH— I rise to order. We have heard some thing about last words ; but the Honourable Member for Middlesex is determined to have the last word, and that that word should contain a libel on the House of Lords. I wish to know whether the Hon. Member is going to make a motion, otherwise this proceeding is quite irregular. No an swer car, be given to the observations of the Hon. Member. There can be no reply. Mr. HUME The Honourable and Gallant Gentleman is so much in the habit of associating with those who libel that he supposes I cannot rise without speaking a libel. Ile will, however, excuse me if I tell him that he has interrupted me without reason. He is an old Member of Parliament, and he ought to know that he has no right to ask me whether I shall conclude by a motion or not. I was about to say-- Sir F. FRENCH —Sir, I again rise to order—(Cries of " Order," and " Chair")—l appeal to you, Mr. Speaker-- Mr. HUME—The Speaker has no right to interrupt me. You, Sir, may complain if I sit down without making a motion. You may complain that it is against the rules of the House. But it will be time enough to consider that when I have con cluded the observations I have to make.—(Loud cries of " Chair" and " Order.") Lord J. RUSSELL—I think the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hume) is not quite right in his last remark.—( Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman should state that he is going to make a motion, in order to render this proceeding regular. If there is a motion, the proceeding is regular. But it is not fair, as was the case last night (so we understood), a long speech, and then to say that he i 3 not going to make a motion.—_(H ear, . Mr. H UME—It is my intention to move, that there be laid on the table of the House a return of the number of aleys and hours which this House has sat in the furtheraope 4 the duty intrusted to them. It has been said, that at the commenec. , ment of the Session, great hopes were held out that now the Session is about to close, all those high expectations are for saken ; that those who were parties to those promises have done nothing but sleep through tl.e whole Session, and have been guilty of disappointing the hopes of the commu nity. Sir, it appears to me that impudence would be the pro per character to give to such a charge as that.—(Cheers.) But the p eop l e of Englarid will be the jedges—( Heari 11(1%) —and I o ff er these observations in answer to Ikliat was a libel on thi s H ouse, that we liacl nelaletlO'g " t Y' had forgot tai that for which we as2emblcil, gild }hat we are now shout to re turn to our copititOeiits without fulAllinp utAr OkktieS, Sir, although there may have been a Session in which more labour may have been bestowed, there has scarcely been a session for the last 20 years, I can safely' say, in which I have devoted more time to the business of this House.—(Hear.) Why do I defend myself? Because at the close of this ses sion I see very little effected in comparison to what ought to have been effected. And who has been the opposing power? Why, the other House of Parliament.—( Hear.) I therefore say, Sir, the Commons of England have endeavoured to carry Out the recommendations of his Majesty from the Throne, and have endeavoured to effect such alterations in the several esta. blishments, as would give satisfaction to the people, and be nefit the subjects of his Majesty. Sir, I hold in my hand the recommendation of his Majesty on the 24th of February, ,1831 i, and on the 4th day of February, 1836, in which his Majesty calls on the House of Parliament to effect such a change in the tithe system , of Ireland as will for ever put an end to the question, and enable his Majesty's subjects in Ire ' land to live in harmony and peace. Last year the Commons sent up a Bill to that effect. This year they did the same. These Bills would have carried into effect the intentions' and wishes of his Majesty : and, Sir, who are those that have stood between his Majesty and the fulfilment of his expectations?— ( Cheers.) Are the Commons to blame ? No, Sir; they have done their duty, but the House of Lords appear to be deter mined to deny that justice for which the people of Ireland have a right to call, and which his Majesty from the Throne recom mended.--( Hear, bear.) I say, therefore, the Lords are the parties who ought to be complained against, and not the Com mons of England, who have up to the present period given the utmost attention to the wishes of his Majesty, and the wishes of his subjects. If blood is shed—if discontent is ma nifested, the House of Lords, who have opposed the recom mendation of his Majesty, and who have refused to second the Commons, will be responsible, and the people of Ireland will know who are the opposing parties.--( Cheers.) An attempt has been made in soother plate- to ma:— 4 *war that the House of Commons cared nothing for the interests of the people--that we have not devoted ourselves industriously and conscientiously towards the attainment of that object; but I, for one, proclaim that lam not liable to any such charge, nor do I think it is a charge which can be sustained ag ainst his Majesty's Mi n i s t ers , or any o f t h e Honourable Gen tlemen who sit on this side of the House, and give the Government their support.—(Hear, hear, hear.) I admit, however, that there is a large, too large, minority of this House who are opposed to the measures of his Majesty's Government. He regretted that minority was so large. But the time was coming when they would see that number reduced in a consti tutional manner.—( Cheers.) At all events, on the part of the majority of that House, and on his own part, he would say that, with regard to the reform of the Church of Ireland, they had done their duty—( Hear)—and those who talked else where of abstract principles, were the parties who had stopped all Reform, both in Ireland and in England— ( Hear)—and they must look upon themselves as the opponents of the tranquillity of the former country. ( Hear, hear.) What was the next subject in the King's Speech ? The situa tion of the Municipal Corporations in Ireland, which his Ma jesty had recommended to be placed on the same footing as those of England and Scotland. Had that becirdone ? Sn far as regarded the House of Commons, it had done its duty, but the House of Lords had interfered with and rossngled that measure of local reform. They had done so, forsooth, because the party likely to have a majority at the municipal elections in that country were Roman Catholics, and therefore not fit to be trusted with civil power.—(Cheers.) And, he would ask, was such conduct to be borne ? Were such pretences to be listened to ?—( Hear, and cheering.) He would tell them that no liberal-minded man in England or Scotland would do so.—( Hear.) No independent or liberal man would listen to the argument, that because nine-tenths of tle people of Ireland were Roman Catholics they were to be de prived of the management of their local affairs.—(Hear.) As well might the Scotch, because the majority of that country was Presbyterians, be refused municipal institutions, on the ground that they were opposed to a Church Esta blishment. He contended, therefore, that the House of Lords were responsible for all the mischief that would ensue for hav ing refused justice to the people of Ireland. To show the impropriety of the proceeding on the part of their Lordships, he would read the resolution which bad turned the Tories out of the Government. It was the recognition of a principle which would turn them out again. The success of the Reformers on that occasion had shown them the advantage of union—however different their shades of political character might be, from the Radical to the milk-and -water Reformer, they had united to drive the Tories out, and had succeeded.—(Cheers.) He was rejoiced to find that the test applied on that occasion had purged that side of the House of some of those who wished to be thought liberal, but were only' enemies in the camp of the Reformers ; thank God, be would say again, that that s;:ie of the House had got rid of them.—(Loud lausfoter.) The lion. Member read the resolution, the effect of which was that measures should be speedily submitted tsla Parliament for settling the q ues ti on re l at i ve to the Ir;.s-h Church, em bodying the principle of appropriation., and for carrying into effect all wise and necessary chang es in the institutions of the country, according to the spirt and letter of the Reform Act. The Commons of England—the majority of that House—had attempted to carry into effort the principles which were con tained in the address which turned out the Tories—that had been the bond of union between the majority, and he hoped most sincerely that it would continue so whatever trifling dif ferences might exist among them. He hoped that no one who was a sincere Reformer would be weak enough, he had almost said base enough, to join the Tories on account of those diffe rences. The Lords had prevented every amelioration —every measure of justice which would have given satisfaction to Ire land. They had even interfered with, and disposed of the Registration br Voters' Bill—they had mangled the Bill, and so prevented the Commons from improving their own Consti tution, The Ministers, if they introduced half-and-half mea sures, with the hope of conciliating their enemies, would act most foolishly and in vain. He hoped they would take a lesson from experience, and now know that it was impossible to conciliate them. The Peers had stopped all reforms for Ireland, for England, and for Scotland. They had thrown out every good Bill for either country, on the shabby ground of showing that so long as Lord Melbourne led the Government, they would riot allow the people to have the benefit of any reforms whatever. The country wants nothing more than a good and cheap government. Now to show this, he had only again to advert to the case of the Post-oflic'e. Had the present system been put an end to, a saving of 40,0001. a year would have been effected in this department. Admitting that the superannuations proposed to be given were all too high still, even taking them as they stood, if the Bill were_ passed, a saving to the extent of 10,0001, would have been made to the public. Why, on the score of mere economy, that measure should not have been defeated. Now, whether was it the House of Lords or the House of Commons that stopped that measure ? Let the people of England know that it was the House of Lords that stopped it, because they were not aware of all the Lords had done. The Post-office Bil I was a most important measure ; its object was to facilitate no only internal but foreign communication ; but still it was stop ped, and thrown out by the Peers. A Noble and Learned Lord, in another place, complained that no Chancery reform had been carried, although the Noble and Learned Lord him self was the person who moved the rejection of the Bill brought in by the Lord Chancellor for that purpose, and yet he does not hesitate to accuse his Majesty's Ministers with in difference, when he might, if lie had thought proper, have brought in a Bill of his own to reform the Court of Chancery. The situation in which the Noble and Learned Lord had stood would fully justify him in doing so ; and, therefore, it was clear that, if blame attached to any one, the Noble and Learned Lord was entitled to no inconsiderable share of it. There was another ground of eomplaint urged by the Noble and Learned Lord ageinss the Government. He complained that they had introduced no measure for the reform of the ecclesiastical courts, and attributed to them a degree of neglect which he hoped they would be able to relieve themselves front early next session. But there was another complaint of the Noble and Learned Lord's, which was the most monstrous of any pro position that had ever come to his knowledge. When he looked at the reform which had been made in the Church Establishment, he had, he admitted, no right to say much about it. Nothi ng was g i ven either to the people or to the starving cle rg y, an d yet his Majesty's Ministe rs . wer e weak enough, alth oug h hi s M a j esty ' s recommen datr t n had ' down not been regarded, t o agree to i t as i t h a d b ee n se to them by the L or d s . W ere t h e C ommons to b e stop ped ? Woad they allow thi s oppos i ng power to go on with out e asking the ques ti on , h ow l ong i s t hi s t o con tinue ue ? The y might separate now , h av i ng l ost a S ess i on .— H ear, hear, from y ( Lord Ashley.) H e c h arge d t h e Noble Lord with forming part of the opposing power. He had done all in his power to waste the time of the House, and impede the good measures. On behalf of th e p eo pl e o f England , they must hav e R e f orm in the House of Lords.—(Cheers.) He felt sorry that the high-minded Nobles of England should be led by s ix t, Than In the rejection of awry sa e s as they were. —(Cheers. ) , was to be seen the cloven foot. O n d tam grttuj.. he ac quitted the House of o a ir , im t nn e s, King h 4t . e ! tisP ' 3 .4 the Lords.- I,, P . ower if he thought pro ( Cheers. ) The per to exercise it, not .at .at House in harmony with the other, if 1;0 " ....ereise that power, the only alter tla.tiy. th e House s sa „Ammons had was to exercise the lower vested in them, and stop the Supplies.—(Great cheering.) I_Teless, indeed, if an opportunity should be given, the people should NiWil larger number of Reformers to that House— tligl induce Noble L or d s to think better of it. What were Ft ne rs created for ?—the public good ; an d if t h ey set themselves aga inst everything th at be, whether at was for th e pu bli c good, the question wo uld they should or should not continue. Ile did not see why old and antiquated notions should prevent a Reform in the House of Lords. The Boroughs were as old as the Peers, y et they bad been s we pt aw ay. The Corp orat i ons wer as old as the Peers, y et they had been reformed. Why, therefore, should not the House of Lords be either swept away or reformed ?—(Great cheer ing.) If Ministers wished to meet the wishes of the people, 00 Clio not know whether Parliament was or not to assemble PA November again), but if Ministers wished to meet the wishes of the people, they would call the House together as , soon as possible ; send up t o th e H ouse o f L or d s t h e measures they th oug h t f or the good of the public, leaving t he UM@ of Lords to do what they pleased with them, but sure Angerstein, John piston, !lowland lagshaw, John lt. 1). 'Cho:ll,er,, P. :NOWT Y-NOES, Humphery, J. Leader, John Temple Lmnard, T. B. Loch, Janes °Tema!, Pattison J. Ponsonby, W. Potter, it. Rubarts, A. W. Smith, Vernon Thompson, Colonel Vivian, J. E. \Vakley, Thomas 'Warburton, H. Wilks, W. Ewart, W. Fitzroy, Lord C Hawkins, J. H. Ilector, C. Hume, Joseph • rEtar.v:lis. Dtincombe, T. S. Strickland, Si r “. INSOLVENT COURT-SATURDAY. Mr. Commissioner LAW cleared the cause list of the arrears. The sittings have been arduous, the Learned Commissioner frequently sitting upwards of twelve hours a day. The Court will sit on Monday for motions, and on its rising adjourn till Wednesd.av, the 9 1st of September. John Love, whose ease had been repeatedly before the Court, was now fio . .aly heard. He was opposed by Mr. COOKE on the p.Art of eleven creditors, and supported by Mr. Wooppi)iTE. He was sentenced to eight calendar months' imprison ment from the date or filing the petition. SUMMER ASSIZES. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LirEnpooL, AUG. 19. CLAYTON, BART. V. GREGSON. This is the only Special Jury cause on the list, and was brought to recover damages for certain breaches of cove nant alleged to have been committed in the working of certain coal mines in the township of Adlington and Black rod, in this county, of which the defendant was lessee. The Attorney-General, 1 ,4 r. Coltman, and Mr. Cowling for the plaintiff; Sir E. Pollock, Mr. Wightman, and Mr. J. Addison for the defendant The plaintiff estimated ti;e damages sustained at 22,000/., besides 5,500/. paid, into Court. The cause was, on a for mer oecas;.on, partly beard at Lancaster, when Mr. Baron Altlemou, who presided, refused to receive evidence of there bein a peculiar meaning very different from the ordinary one attached to the word " level" in the contract of de mise. The Court of King's Bench afterwards decided that such eti idence should have been received. The cause was then referred, but the award was set aside. The Court was engaged the greater part of the day in hearing read the documentary evidence connected with the cause. At about half-past three the jury requested leave to retire for a short time, and it soon after appeared that one of the number was too ill to be able to resume his du ties, at least for that evening. Some hints were thrown out that the cause might probably be arranged out of Court. Tlie. cause was finally settled, on the terms, it appears, of the defendant paying 3,000/. in addition to the sum paid into Court. Each party to pay his own costs, and mutual releases to be executed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. On Saturday the Grand Jury came into Court about two o'clock, and presented the last of the bills that had been laid before them, when Mr. Baron Gurney thanked them for the able manner in which they had discharged their duties. me number of bills laid before them in the course of the present sessions was 349, being the greatest number since the establishment of the Central Criminal Court, and in support of them no less than 1,272 witnesses were examined. Thomas Wheeler, a fellow who has been twice before convicted of felony, was indicted for picking the pockets of several respectable females who were engaged in viewing the rowing -match for l)ogget's coat and badge. George Vickers, a constable of the L division, stated that he was on duty facing Lambeth Palace, on the Ist of August, and amongst the immense assembbic,re of persons there, he saw the prisoner and other reputed thieves. He watched the prisoner, and saw him bustle several people, amongst whom was the prosecuts.ix, Mrs. Simpson ; he saw him pick her pocket of her purse, which contained some silver—he laid hold of 'aim with the purse in his hand. The prisoner said nothing in defence.—Verdict, Guilty. The COMMON SERGEANT observed he would be sent out of the country for a considerable period. ATTENIPT TO Muanr.a.—Edward Boyd, aged 17, was indicted for cutting and wounding Eliza. Hawes, with intent to murder her. lie was found guilty. NEW COURT. Nothing of the slightest interest in this Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAR YLEB OIVE. THE LATE EXTENSIVE PLUNDER OF FOREIGN LITE RARY WORKS.—Sat urday James 41,1• Clare, the young man, who, on the previous day, was charged . with having plun dered his employer, Mr. H. Kernot (agent to an eminent bookseller in Paris), of an immense number of copies of various valuable books in sheets, to the amount of 300/., was placed at the bar for re-examination. The works in question consisted of Lexicon Hindostanee, Le Sage's Gil Bias, Napoleon's and Canova's Conversations, the writings of Madame de Stael, and a great many other publications of unquestionable merit, in the French and It a li an lan guages. Tle case , which has . excited much i n t erest throughout tEie trade, will begone into on T ues d ay next when the prisoner will be again brought up. QUEEN-SQUARE. More O'Ferrall, Esq., M.P. for Kildare, yesterday ap peared to a summons before Messrs. BURRELL and GRE oRIE, taken out against hi m b y R atcliffe Rowland Mira, of the hackney-coach, No. 233, under the following circum stances :—Mr. O'Ferrall addressed the bench----I assure you that I paid a man, whom I took to be the complainant, at the door of the House of Commons, telling him at the same time I should not require him to wait. Mr. BURRELL said the Magistrates did not disbelieve the statement of Mr. O'Ferrall, but they were compelled, upon the oath of the complainant, to make an order for the payment. The defendant then paid 12s. 61, together with 3s. to the complainant for his loss of time and costs of the summons. CORON T R'SIQUEST. THE LATE F ATAL STEAM-BOAT ACClDENT.—Saturday an inquest ‘ - was held at the Gun, Gun-dock, Wapping, he ti" M:r. Baker, the coroner, on the body of Mary Ann ,rannis, aged 33, who was drowned on Monday last, by the Enterprise Hull steamer suddenly going on, and swamp— ing the boat in which she was about to leave for the shore. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which lay at the Wapping dead-house ; it was in such a c dreadful state of decomposition that the brother of the de_ ceased could only identify it by the clo thes. On ret•a:incr of to the inquest room, Mr. Baker said this was a a great importance both to the friends of the de c eased and the public, and also to the parties whose conduct would shortly be the subject of inquiry. He should therefore like to be informed if there was any person present on the part of the steamer, or the Company to which she belonged.. Mr. Pelham, an attorney said he attended on the part of the friends of the deceased, but he believed no one belong ing to the Enterprise was present. Marshall, the beadle, said the Eqterprise had not yet returned from Hull. The Coroner stated it was important that every opportunity should be afforded to the parties who it was alleged had{ caused the accident, and it would be necessary to adjourn' for that purpose. Several witnesses, however, were called and examined ; their examination having been conclude':i, the Jury said they could not, on the evidence before tb e ta, return a verdict of " Accidental Death," and an adi:ourn ment till next week was agreed to, when the Ent oprise will have returned from Hull to the river. 4ONSIEUR 11'IALLAN and SONS, Surgeon NIL, Dentists. respectfully cquaint their FRIENDS end the ;11'y C, THAT FOR 'THE BF.TTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR :,`III ~Y N N ECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL F.S. NO4IP.IIuoHMENT, at No. to, LIIIDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the N,,AUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be 0 .i., 14 TED daily, and at their ()LI) ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, ~.`, l it: GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they , RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated toli, ',AL SUCCED A NEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa. il l a telif London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed Mlie l,,eonti, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. !'hey " ( I Stt'iL V ENT LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly etticacpus, itObi',,,t'LY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INLOR -I,lete ''L,E ARTIFICIA Lor NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn. t very - ,`„`. fixed without wire or other ligatures—guarantoed to answer " r lmlse for Mastication and Articulation. Charges a. in P 32 ' -GR EAT RUSSELI—STREET, a BLOOMSBURY, and ''''.........._____ It), LIIDGATE-H ILL. 30 [y. the do' til ° lich iv° O r ' I/ z' 5 , , 0 0 . 091 r ~e(i L'...ot